unlawful touching of another person without consent. - Battery, If a healthcare professional knowingly performs a procedure incorrectly, this would be considered: - Malpractice, wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain. - Fraud, a system of law concerned with the punishment of those who commit crimes. - Criminal Law, The primary difference between assault and battery is: - Assault is a threat, battery is actual physical harm, the ethical principle emphasizing the obligation to avoid causing harm to others - Nonmaleficence, the act of taking what belongs to someone else and using it illegally for one's own gain. - Misappropriation, the system of law concerned with private relations between members of a community rather than criminal, military, or religious affairs. - Civil Law, Which ethical principle MOST emphasizes a patient's right to make their own informed decisions? - Autonomy, a civil harmful action that causes injury, restricts someone freedom, or damages someone's reputation. - Tort, words or actions that make someone fear that you intend to harm them. - Assault, a foundational text in medical ethics, outlining the obligations and responsibilities of physicians, emphasizing patient care, confidentiality, and avoiding harm. - Hippocratic Oath, the ethical principle that people are to be fairly. - Justice, a legally binding document that says if a person becomes unresponsive, a healthcare team cannot perform CPR.  - DNR, the ethical principle recognizing each individual patient’s right to self-determination and make their own decisions.  - Autonomy, the intentional failure to follow generally accepted professional standards. - Malpractice, the ethical principle to act in ways that benefit others, promoting their well-being and preventing harm. - Beneficence, a written statement detailing a person's desires regarding their medical treatment in circumstances in which they are no longer able to express informed consent. - Living Will, the accidental failure to do what a reasonable person should have known to do. - Negligence, a legally binding document that says if a person becomes unresponsive, a healthcare team cannot perform CPR.  - DNR, a set of guidelines that defines ethical principles and values that individuals or organizations must abide by, serving as a guide for decision-making and ensuring integrity, professionalism, and respect for stakeholders - Code of Ethics,

Ethics

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